When one address incorrectly cleansed to another valid address an _____________ is required to correct the error.

• A. Address Refactor
• B. Data Repair
• C. Cleanse Correction
• D. MRL Workaround

Answer: (D)

When an address gets cleansed into a different valid one, you need a controlled, governance-friendly way to revert to the intended, authoritative value. An MRL Workaround provides that path by leveraging the Master Reference List as the source of truth and applying a targeted exception or override so the original, correct address can be restored without changing the cleansing rules or the canonical data set. This approach keeps the data lineage clear and auditable, which is crucial for data quality and downstream systems.

The other options don’t fit as well because they describe broader or non-standard actions: an Address Refactor implies restructuring data, which isn’t about correcting the mistaken cleanse; Data Repair is too generic and lacks the specific mechanism tied to the master reference data; Cleanse Correction isn’t a standard workflow term in this context.